This composer disregarded convention by putting three pairs instead of five
This composer disregarded convention by putting three pairs instead of five into a collaboration with lyricist Richard Genée, "Frühlingsstimmen," or "Voices of Spring." With his younger brother, this composer wrote a work for glockenspiel and plucked strings named for the latter. He used a sustained A major violin tremolo with horns leading and wind chords following to produce the famous theme of another of his dances. One of his operettas takes its name from an orchestral piece named for his home city's (*) "Blood," while in another, Dr. Falke gets revenge on Eisenstein. The son of the composer of the Radetzky March, for 10 points, name this Austrian "waltz king" whose works include The Blue Danube and the operetta Die Fledermaus.
This composer disregarded convention by putting three pairs instead of five into a collaboration with lyricist Richard Genée, "Frühlingsstimmen," or "Voices of Spring."
{Johann Strauss} the Younger [or Johann {Baptist Strauss}; prompt on {Strauss}; accept equivalents for “the Younger” like “{Jr.}” and “{II}”]